Sentence examples for juncture- from inspiring English sources

This story is not just being played out north of the border: UK-wide polling shows the Tories and Labour scoring some of their lowest-ever combined shares of the vote, the inconclusive result of the last general election suggested a very significant juncture had been reached – and the fact that next year's result is anyone's guess only underlines the point.

Hey ho! (Would it be a little smug of us, at this juncture, to bring up the fact that Badwan was educated at the prestigious boarding school Rugby, alma mater of Neville Chamberlain and the Plebgate star, Tory MP Andrew Mitchell, where the biggest insult you can apparently give someone is to call them a Tanner, meaning a day boy? It would? Oh).

Weale and McCafferty remained concerned about the longer-term inflationary outlook, but, "noted the risk that low inflation might persist for longer than the temporary factors implied and concluded that this risk would be increased by an increase in Bank Rate at the current juncture".

Gilroy's bluntly satirical view of journalists compromising not just professional integrity but the law itself, in the name of finishing first, marks a juncture where things could either get more honourable or far, far worse.

The decision by Bernanke's successor, Janet Yellen, to call time on QE is an appropriate juncture to ask some fundamental questions.

The confrontation comes at a critical juncture for the GOP.

It was widely seen as an indication that he was throwing his support behind the administration of the president, Hassan Rouhani, at this important juncture.

We seem to be at a curious juncture: in many ways the Reagan/Thatcher "settlement" of the 1980s is unravelling; yet in the Conservative party of David Cameron, George Osborne and Lord Freud we witness policies at which even Margaret Thatcher might have baulked.

While there are myriad reasons we've arrived at this juncture, much of the blame rests with the principles and practices of business as usual".

The talks between Alexis Tsipras's government and its creditors have dragged on for so long that it has become hard to believe there will ever be a decisive make-or-break juncture.

Any information you proffer at this juncture will just be seen as a clumsy attempt to divert attention and spread the responsibility.